davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-12
Ntsseat Cssl e the Csvernmsat

WAsHISoraS April l--SpeeiAl Indian
Agent. H. ). Weitnn. nov ip the sssv
viii lsave for ths West toniSat 80 surer.
Intend the jieafiiis baud % Apaehez.
nnmhestag ahoat 100. new 90 Sc Mes.
esler0 Reservation "a SeRtbefn New
MextSo, 60 their cid reservation aalsfn
INC TIRE cne aog nccepied hv ne rtsz IN
Northern Nsv Mexiea In ISIS this
band VS. removed - the MsssAlsra
Reservation. and ths vzesttd rsssFvS.
sioa Sas epened - settlement. Win
tbs sfrAnEemeut neither q tha bands
vas sAtisAeS Snd thty have repeatedly
- forte thsiE grievances q TIE fudtsu
ef1ce eihSiais, I be principal caase Tor
eamrRainf snsouE she JioaFtliss il ttas
81 q tae reservation lanAs 81 fee eaitss
Yaisan haa been tskea 10 - ies Sc
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-12
Finest Dining and Sleeping Car
Route In the World
Private drawing rcomA luxurious smek.
ing rooms and elegant bath rooms
attached to all Sleepers.
New and elegant second class sleepers
from Port Moody 10 Montreal
Free Of Charged

Courteous employees splendid passenger
eduirmeatR three thousand miles Of
smooth steel rail track. bAilAafed
along he entire lengthi An
ever changing panorama Of
Grand and Magnificent Sceneryii
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-02

NEW YORK. April 1-Bseves-Receipts includ-
ing carloads for eitytrade saughterers erect,
Al carloads, and 40 car loads sale besides
from previous arrivals There furtbe decline.
equal to strong Toe p 100 TBS. and dozen carloads
were to sell at late hour nc common to prime steers
O5.65; bulls and dry cows S240U3.T5; few
ira bulls, 81 04.25.
Sheep-Receipts, A 500. market dull and lower for
everything except for choice yearngs and less than
one-haf of the offerings changed hands, ordinary
extra sheep sold at 90 sse b; yeaFpgs at $50
Hogs-Rece pts, 5000; no trading in live hogs;
nomnally steady at $3.50 @6.2o p 100 lbs.
ST LOUIS. April 1.-Cattle-Receipts, 500 ship.
ments. 500. The market was steady choice heavy
native steers. $4.700520 fair to good shipping
steers. $4a4.65 butchers steers fair to choice.
$37004.40; feeders, fair TO good, So 20 "a; stock
eFs, fair to good S2.lo03.1O; Texans, common to
Hogs-Receipts. 500, shipments 1900 The mar
ket strong; choice heavy and butchers selections
So 6005. so: packing fair to good. S5.4005. SIS;
Workers, medium to prime, So 2o0535, pigs. com
to good. 81. 6005. -
Sheep--Receipts. 1000; shipments. 1 500. The
market firm: common fair - Coca 50;1 me-
dunn to fancy, $3.6004.90.
CHICAGO, April 1.-The Drovers' Journal re-
ports: Cattie-Receipts, 5000: shipments, 1000;
market weak. but steady shipping steers $50 to
1900 pounds, S3S0a525; stockers and feeders
very dull at SO. 7504 20; cows, bulls and mixed
1898 go bulk $2.7503.3O. -
Hogs-Receipts. IS 600; shipments. 5000; market
strong for heavy. others weak; rough and mixed,
IS, 2005 70; packing and shippng, $3.65Q5.9 80;
light IS. 80 $3.50: skps. 237005.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000: shipments. 1000 market
strong, natives $3D4So; Western. $3.7504.70.
Texans s.. 1904: lambs. ga. 5005.75.
KANSAS CITY. April L. Cattle - Receipts
24O0: shipments, 500. The market was strong and
501Oc higher, except for feeding steers. which
steady; good to choice shipping. 81 5004. 20
common to medium. s. 9od4.40; stockers. So. coo
$50; feeding steers. S3 a.: cows, 50.
Hogs-Receipts $500: shipments, 2.100 The
market was weak and 5910c lower; good to choice,
$5.40a5.50; common to medium, 81. 9005. So; skips
and pigs, $304S5. fss
sheep-Receipts. 100; shipments. 700. The
market active and frm good TO choice, $1,000
4.25: common to medium. So. 50Q3.SO.
EAST LIBERTY, April 1.-Cattle-Receipts
none; shipments, none Nothing doing, all through
consignments.
Hogs Receipts, $500: shipments. 9, 200: Market
fair; Pniladelphias S606 Is; Workers. So. 6005.7O;
common and light, 50 80 05.40; pigs. 1855.
Sheep-Reeepts, none; shipments, 200. Market
firm at unchanged prices
CINCINNATI. April 1.-Hogs-Receipts 800;
shipments. $50. The market steady; common
and light $4.6505.6O; packing and butchers, So. 40
90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-02

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
was dull and unchanged. No. spring wheat,
iI3c; No. spring wheat 76c; No. red.
no sales. No. corp, 3S a $780, No oats,
243c. No 2 rye, sac. No. barley. 5l40
52ac No. L haxseed, S1084. Prime timothy
seed. 81 II. Mess pork per bbl. $20.50 a 20. 70.
Lard, per100 lbs, $3.50. Short-rib sides loose),
80S Csc; dry-salted shoulders (boxedl, 6 100
6 25c; short-ciear sides (boxed), s 50 q 60c.
suears-Cutloaf 6. 06sc; granulated. 6Bc;
standard A, Sc.
On the Produce Exchange. to day. the butter
market was fairly active; creamery, "A 29c;
dairy, IL a 26c. Eggs, lie per dozen.
Receints-Flour, q, 900 bbls; wheat, 43 600 bu;
corn. 248000 bu; oats, 143 900 bu; rye. 1000 bu;
barley, 2l,000 bu. Shipments-Flour. p, 600
bbls: wheat, $1,000 bu: corn $4,000 bu; oats,
247, 600 blu; rye, 900 Blu; barley, 5000 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-02
r. G.. Dun s Co.'S Weekly Review.

NEW YORK, April 1-R. G.. Dun g. Co., in
their Weekly Trade say: With three inches of
snow in Virginia, roads IN many sections almost
impossible, and Canada railroads blockaded by
drifts, Distributes of products is difficult. But
for the extraordinary demand to anticipate the
interstate act and its change of rates, this re-
tardire weather would have been more seriously
felt; as it is. dry goods and boot and shoe deal
ers complain that, from regions buried in snow
small orders come for summer clothing and
deep mud ard bad roads in many States arrest
movements Of produce. The business of the
past north has been remark ably large. not only
at New York and Boston; Chicago reports phe-
ncmenal trade, and other cities, as well. Large
ly this business has been In anticipation or de-
mands for sixty days to come. or more. Hence
1t is scarcely possible that noteworthy unseas-
sonable reaction should befelt. The opinion grows
that the interstate act will help the railroads
rather than commerce. Its evident tendency is
to cause lower charges on local traffic which is
the smaller and higher charges on the long
through traffic, which. for important roads, is
the larger Neither uncertainty nor activity in
markets, under such circumstances. indicates
much for the future.
Wheat has risen over one cent, with sales of
45,000,000 for tie week; exports continue
heavy. Corn, oats, oil, and pork products,
sugar and tea have scarcely changed, with
moderate dealings. Coffee has advanced a quar-
ter. SaLtle ana wool are weaker, Win TIL anu
copper. Cotton has doomed, with sales of
LOGS. 200 bales at New York in six days. Print
cloths are barely 3 80 cents, with only los. 900
pieces in sight against 564 GOO pieces two years
ago. Iron is weaker at Philadelphia and Pitts
burg. The collapse of the coal combination and
higher and fixed rates for transporting coal, do
not encourage consumers Whether bank clear
Ings outside of New York, ranging Is per cent
above last years, indicate more than tenn
porary activity, cannot yet be judged. But the
Canadian
for shipments to Canadian ports. and
trunk lines foreshadow sharper competition be-
merchants, As other new arrangements indicate
new Mexican tariff promises larger traffic in that
direction after July l.
With April setNements over, large amounts of
amount sent to Boston has been unusual divi-
dends payable there reaching Sl2 665. 04S. against
$7,06l, 1Gf last year. Money has ranged from
cause stringencv will now be increasingly diff
money should set in. as in 1884, in place of the
return customary in April.
Failures, during the first quarter of 1887, were
less in number than in 1886, 1885 or 1884 but the
aggregate of liabilities was larger than last year.
not because of general enlarging of indebted
ness, but because a few unusually heavy failures
were included. The failures in the last seven
days number, for the United States, I96: for
Canada. 27; total, 223, compared with 259 last
week, and 3l4 for the CORES ponding week of last
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-02
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
Disagreeableiand Unreasonable Weather I'm
fayorably Affecting Trade.


fayorably Affecting Trade.
INDIANAPOLIS. April 1.
Trade to-day was rather slow. The raw tenn
perature, accompanied by snow in the fore part
of the day. unfavoraby affected business in near
ly all departments. and until the weather is more
spring-like in character light trade may be
looked for. Stocks are low in nearly all the
country stores in most articles Of staple char
acter. One reason of this is that many mer-
chants have rather expected a break in prices and
lower range generally. This expectation has
not been realized. In groceries this expectation
has been most noticeable. A sharp decline in
prices OF coffees was looked for, but the con
trary, they are moving upward, and 10 day the
market East was excited and the tendency to
much higher prices and it is belived that sugars
WILL as well, be advanced. as they have been sell
ing so low that there has been but little profit to
the handlers. Dry goods are firm in tone and
the purchases, when the character of the
weather for the past thirty days is considered,
have been quite liberal. exceeding handsomely
the sales of the corresponding period 1886. In
the produce market there is considerable activ-
ity. Eggs are firm. Receipts have fallen off
and steady market is probable for some days
TO come. Choice butter is seldom as scarce as
it has been thus far this spring, and prices are
strong at quotations given. Poultry is in good
demand and further advance IN prices is Quite
probable. Apples have become scarce that
it is difficult get choice fruit at s. per barrel
even. Potatoes are plenty and seldom sell as
low in April this year. The hide market is
dull. with prices unchanged. The leather mar
ket is active at unchanged prices.
GRAIN.
The local wheat marker ruled steady to-day
But little is doing, however, receipts continue
light. Corn was little firner in tone, and bid
ding on this cereal was spirited. Oats quiet, and
prices ranging about the same on Thursday
Track bids ON ,Chanca to-day rnlad as follnrrs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-02
Track bids on Change to-day ruled as follows:
The JobbinS Trade.

Tomatoes--two-pound cans, S0AS5c; 3-pound
S1.20D1.25. Peaches. Standard, 3-pound $1.70D
$1,2Oa1.30. Corn--kevere, 81. 50. MeMur-
ray. S1.250 l.30; Yarmouth 81 30a1.35. AIiseel-
Observation-Disclosures 2-pound, s0090c raspberries
2-pound. $i.i001 ID; pineapple. standard 2-pound
$1.4002.50; seconds, 2-pound II 1o1I.2o: cove
oysters, 1-pound fnltweiglt a0c8&i; light 600
Toe 2-pound, full. S1T0Gl. So light 90c as L;
string beans. s5e@S1 Lima beans soe0SI 40:
peas, marrowfat Toe Q$1 40; small S1.5o02 lob
sters 81 95 a. 10: red cherries 81 05 20; goose
berries, So0o0c; Strawberries, 81. 1O01.15.
COAL AND COKE
Block 1872 y ton; Minshall 1925 y ton. Jack
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-02
Cotton.

i NEW ORLEANS, April Cotton firm; middling
101sc: low miGdng, 3 Ice: good ordinary: D. l6c
net receipts iS3 bales: gross receipts 7i5 bales;
ports Great Britain, :565 bales; the continent
=. 800 bales: coastwise $50 bales; sales 400 bales
stock 2O2. l34 bales. Weekly statement-Nat re-
ceipts. Is, 507 bales; gross receipts, IA 63S bales
exports Great Britain, s 1913 bales: 10 France
1896 bales; to the continent z 754 bales; coatwise
1854 bales; sales, 4, 100 bales.
NEW YORK. April Lection quiet; uplands
lose; Orears 10 1871 &c; sales 279 bales. Futures
closed steady; April. 1o.15c: May. 10.5Oc; June
1890; July. 1o.67c; August. 1O.75e: September.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-02
CONDITION OF THE MARKETS
Wheat Begins the Day in a Manner
Promising a Very Interesting Session,
But the Excl EN- Mt Subsidies After the Or
ders Are Filled and the Market Closes Quiet
Corn, Oats and Provisions Weak.
MONEY. BONDS AND STOCKS.
Increased Activity in the Market, Accom-
panied by a Feverish Feeling.

Increased Activity in the Market, Accom-
panied by Feverish Feeling.
NEW YORK, April Money on call loaned
from a 6 per cent, the last loan being made at
per cent. closing offered at 5. IS
Prime mercantile paper, 81 06i per cent
Sterling exchange was quiet at .844 for sixty
days and 81 s6a for demand
The total sales of stocks to-day were 345, 595
shares, including the following: Delaware Lack
swanna & Western 1l,S26; Lake Shore, 81 ,065
Louisville Nashville. 1L,65e; Jersey Central.
1915; Reading, l4,45O; St. Paul, 29.670; Union
Pacific, 26,600; Western Union, 2l,955. Is
There was little more activity in the stock
market to-day, but it was feverish and erratic
and, on the whole, heavy. There We're undonbt-
edly large realzations during the day, but the
market absorbed the offerings. London and Chi
cago both doing considerable buying There
was more activity in the coal stocks upon the
advance in rates. Other stocks prominent were
New England, Western Union Lake Shore,
Union Pacific, ST. Paul, Northwestern, the
Omahas. and Louisville & Nashville. The
money market continued to work closer, and the
rates were run up as high as per cent. Its i'm
market was firm at the opening,
first prices showing advances of to
per cent over yesterdays figures
There was a marked decrease in the after rooms
business, and further slight advances were made
under the lead of Northwestern, and toward the
close it again became heavy, and the close was
moderately active. Closing prices. with few
exceptions show let losses for fractions only in
the active list.
Railroad bonds were moderately active. The
sales to-day were 81 400 000 St. Louis, Arkan-
sas g. Texas irsts contributed $l17, 000 and Erie
seconds $4,000. Though the tone was gener-
ally firm, final prices show irregular changes
fractions
Both government and State bonds were dull
and steady to firm. Closing quotations were:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-02

1o-37c October 9a7c; November 9.s7c December,
8. SSc; January. 8. 93c o. L. Greene G. Co.'S report
cotton futures says: THE market opened 100 IL
points better. The advance however, led to desire
realize aud with large amount of long cotton
coming out stop orders reaction took place that.
notwithstanding fair exhaust OF the Offering.
values off again and left at the close substan-
TALLY the same as last evening but fairly steady
LIVERPOOL, April Cotton in good demand
and higher mddling uplands 5 11-16d middiing Or
leans SD. Sales, Ia 600 bales, including 5000
bales for speculation and export and TO- 200 bales
American.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-02
Tho Perennial Composition.

AaTtiQrd fosI
Spring is the pleasantest season of the year"
murmured little Edith. rs she wiped an ink
stain from her finger her clean white apron.
There, ma I've got just much of my COM
position done. What would you say nextf'
oh don't know. my dear. It's been so long
siuce wrote compositions that I've forgotten
all about them; but so far you've got believe
it's all right. 1t sounds natural Thus it is
accurate copy of the one preceding it in all sub
stantial matters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-02
Oil.

OIL CITY, Pa April 1-National Transit certii-
Gates opened 633c; highest 633ac; lowest 63 sc;
closed at 1880; sales. 26S 900 brls; clea-ances,
100000 brTs: charters. so 635 brls; shipments Co..
O9o brs; runs. 80, 900 brls..
PITTSBURG. April Petroleum dull but steady:
National Transit certificates opened 634c; closed
at 63ssc; highest 63aac; lowest 631ac.
NEW YORK April 1.-Petrolenm opened at 63 ssc;
highest 635c; lowest, 63ic: closed at 50 s5c; sales
$4,000 brls.
WILMINGTON April 1.--Turpentine firm at SO 1ao
SAVANNAH, April 1.-Turpentine firm at ;35c. ...a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-02
Wool.

E BOSTON. April Market unsettled and prices IN
favor of llyers Ohio and Pennsylvania extra heeces
Sic; Ohio and Pennsylvania Xxx. 80 33c Michigan
extra. 30c combingFieeces 3703Sc; delaine feeces
35036c; Territory woolsNIontana fine and no edinm
22c; pulled woods choice super, 80 04lc; good 500
Sic: pulled % 030c.
PHILADELPHIA, April I.--wool dull: prices
noaina Ohio. Pennsylvania and West Virginia
80 D3sc; New York Michigan, Indiana and Western
2903Sc; washed, combing and delaine IS 39c: tub
washed. 37a 41c; nnwashed combing and delane
29Q32c; Eastern Oregon, 16a22c; valley Oregon
2l027c; New Mexican and Colorado, IA 022c.
ST. LOUIS April 1.--Woolq quiet and easy. but
not quotably lower; small sales OF Texas trew ciip)
were made at 22c
NEW YORK April 1.--Wool quiet and easy; do
nestle fleece, 3003Sc; pulled IA 035c Texas, ga
Poe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-02
Answers to Puzzles.

No. 2278-The following lis of words sentby
J. L. Ashby, Lafayette. Ind, in to the Word
Evolution:" l. Coat goat goad, load. lead. head.
she'd shoe. 2. Beef beer bear. near. mane lame.
lamb 3. Steak, speak, spear. shape, chaps. chops.
4. House. mouse moose rooms. roams. manor. >.
Depth. death, heart. hares. bears. brass. abyss.
No. 2279-1. O-pine. 2. S-more. 3. SNATCH 4.
T-rape.
No. 225O-1. "Scariet Letter.. by Nathaniel Haw
thorne 2. Views Afoot" by Bayard Taylor
3. Tom Brown at Rugby" BIZ Thomas Hughes
4. Vanity Fair" by William Thackeray. 5. Nile
Notes" by George Curtis. 6. ..Alhambra." by Wash
ington Irving Z. 'Tvanhoe" by Walter Scott
s. 'Dombey & Son." by Charles Dickens. 9. "Pii
grim's Progress" by John Bunyan 10. Utopia"
by Thomas Moore.
No. o2sI-1 Tifin. 2 Camden. g. Galcs-burg
i. Elm Ira 5. Edgewater. g. Madison. e. Nor
walk. s. Hob-oken. 8. Jackson
No. 22S2-Here hills and Wales. the woodland and
plain.
No. 22S3-1. Wisconsin tcoins wins) 2. Indi-
ana Tin, Dana.) 3. Delaware. dead, wear.) A. Col
orado, (color. ado.) 5. Minnesota tones, MANI g..
Nebraska (sear, bank.) 2. Florida. fail, rod s..
Connev Gut (connect, /. cut.) 8. Pennsylvania.
(nayy, plane, SIM
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-02
Original puzzles.

Original Puzzles.
NO. 2303-NUMERIoAL ENIGMA.
Whole. composed of seventeen letters is want Of
My 5. IA, Z is an eli.
Ny g. A, 10, 8, g. Is is a word or phrase
My l. II. II, is hare.
My To- IL, Is native or inhabitant of some
specified place. DoDo.
GALLON, O.
NO. 2304-DIAMoND.
1. A letter. 2. An abbreviation. 3. A small in
Borrowed hair combed over bald part of the head.
5. Mohammedan rosary. g. Countenancing z. A
letter XoA.
WEST SCARBOROUGH Ne.
NO. 2305-cHARADE.
My first is always to exist
And many prefxes of it consist
My second. personal pronoun find,
As the third person singular, comes TO your mind.
My third on wings of light doth fly,
BY night, by day; now low, now high.
My whole is beast mentioned in Job;
Now extinct on the face of the globe T. NJ. g.
NO. 2306-sQUARE.
Pertaining to briers bushes. 2. One of the
hoopoe family B.. An absent-minded person. 4.
Perpendlcuar D. Certain passerine birds. AoA
NO. 2307-CURTAILMENTs.
/. Curtail fish and leave straw or rush basket
used to carry fish. 2. weight and leave small
lake 3. variety of fine clay aud leave Egyptian
weight. 4. A common Prussian brandy and leave TO
ransack. 5. A chink crevice and leave border 6.
short sword and leave to squint. DoDo.
NO 2300-DoUBLE ACRoSTIC.
(Four-letter words)
/. Prepossession. 2 To plumber. g. A genus of
profound state of Sleep from which it is difficult to
person. 5. Coarse. rough hair in WOOL
Prmals: Destitute of light. Finals A band strip
of metal. Connected: mixture of spirituous liquor
and molasses. ORIANA.
NO. 2309-PALINDRoMEs.
1. A plane. 2. A title. 3. Father. 4. To blow
5. To chrp. 6. A fragrant oil. z. A hidden fence
T. ". G.
ANSWERS in three weeks.]
Prizes.
We offer desirable prize for the largest list Of
answers this week.
Puzzles Answered.
By Dodo, Gallon: No. 228O.
BY w. T. Brown. Ellettsville: Nos. 227S, 22S0
partially. 2281. 1882 2283.
BY J. L. Ashby. Lafayette: No. 227S.
BY F. w. g., Harmony: Nos I273 (psrtiallyl
ESQ. 2261 PARTIALLY 22s3 (partialy).
Prize Winners.
/. W.T.. Brown: Magazine.
2. j. l.. Ashby: Magazine cards.
3. Dodo: Set of comic cards or pack OF address
cards.
Foot Notes.
J. L. AsHBY-We are glad to hear from you. Please
call often.
Dopo-yery good puzzles. We trust you will keep
us we'll supplied with your work.
F. w. G.-Glad to hear from you after your alb
Thank you for the puzzles. Please call
often.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-02
THE PUZZLE DEPARTMENT.

Everything relating to this department must be adj
dressed TO w. III. GRAHAM. West Scarborough. Cum
berland county, Maine. Original contributions and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-02

NEW YORK. April 1.-Considering the large actv-
ity of previous days there was well-rnantained re-
quest for many moderate assortments of cotton goods
and seasonable specalties. the tone of the market
was very steady to strong.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-02

CHICAGO, April This set out to be an
extremely interesting day in the wheat pit, but
maintained throughout the session. The first
quotation on the curb for May wheat was S3sc
The regular opening was $3.50, but an interrupt
ed advance carried the price TO S4ic. Heavy
and when they had taken their fill the market,
after wavsring about the top figure for few
moments. grew weak and gradually dropped 10
81 10 l6c, where 1t closed One support gwen
the bulls" was the intelligence that yesterdays
ciearances amounted TO 223 900 bu Corn sold
up to 4Osc for May, but dropped to 392c at the
close Oats and provisions weak in sym
patty with wheat. The leading futures ranged
as follows.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-02

INDIANAPOLIS. IND.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND.
Passenger elevator and all modern conveniences.
Leading Hotel OF the city, and strictly frstclass
Rates 81 90 $3 and p3 30 per iay the latter price
Including bath. GEO. +. PE1NGSsf. Proprietor.